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0013KN  CITV, 

UTAH 


Hn  pboto*0ravure 

FROM  RECENT  NEGATIVES  BY  JAS.  H.  CROCKWELL, 

SALT   LAKE   CITY. 

REPRESENTATIVE  OF  THE  ALBERTYPE  COMPANY  FOR  UTAH. 


Copyright,  i8<)3,  by 

JAS.  H.  CROCKWFLL, 

Salt  Lake  City. 


THK  ALBBRTVPE  CO.,  N.  Y. 


I    I     M  I:  I;/,  I^Y 


'5" 


^GDEN,  founded  in  1848,  is  the  terminal  railway  centre  between  Denver 
and  the  Pacific,  the  junction  point  of  the  Union  Pacific,  the  Southern 
Pacific  and  the  Rio  Grande  Western  Railways.  Five  distinct  tracks 
enter  the  city,  and  eight  separate  train  systems  are  operated  from  here  daily, 
over  4,481  miles  of  trackage,  not  including  branches.  The  Union  Pacific,  after 
traversing  Weber  Pass,  crosses  here  the  valley  of  the  Great  Salt  Lake  and  finds 
its  terminus  at  Ogden,  as  originally  fixed  by  Congress.  By  natural  law  all  other 
railroads  entering  this  valley  will  centre  at  Ogden.  The  Northwestern,  now 
advanced  as  far  west  as  Fort  Casper,  Wyoming,  will  soon  reach  Ogden.  The 
Pacific  Short  Line  from  Sioux  City  was  surveyed  and  projected  to  Ogden. 

The  Southern  Pacific  Railway  will  shortly  remove  to  Ogden  its  shops  for 
the  repair  of  rolling  stock  and  the  building  of  engines  and  cars.  Between  500 
and  700  men  will  be  employed.  Also  the  Rio  Grande  Western  shops  and  round 
houses  will  be  pushed  to  an  early  completion.  The  Ohio  and  Utah  Natural  Gas 
Company,  incorporated  lately,  will  make  extensive  borings  and  proposes  to  sup- 
ply the  city  with  natural  gas.  Also  the  erection  of  a  large  plant  of  glass  works 
is  contemplated.  These  indications  of  rapid  industrial  progress,  together  with 
vast  ore  deposits  in  the  surrounding  mountain  ranges,  and  a  well  founded,  fast 
extending  jobbing  trade,  will  before  long  raise  the  present  20,000  of  population 
to  a  much  higher  figure.  The  field  of  operations  thrown  open  to  the  manufac- 
turer and  investor  is  almost  limitless. 

The  delightful  climate,  the  clear,  bracing  air,  a  supply  of  excellent  spring 
water,  a  well  ordered,  progressive  city  government,  good  educational  institutions, 
an  open-hearted  western  people,  and  other  commendable  features  which  our 
photographic  pictures  portray  truthfully,  render  Ogden  a  desirable  city  for 
location  and  residence. 


Y^;/>)i  y 


Ogden— Looking  East  from  Weber  River, 
Reached  by  U.  P.  &  Rio  Grande  Railroads. 


Union  Depot. 


City  Hall  and  Opera  House. 


,(H^R£n 


Old  Tabernacle- Mormon. 
Fourth  Ward  Church— Mormon.  Second  Ward  Church— Mormon. 


Devil's  Gate    Weber  Canon~U.  P.  R.  R. 


BRoOM    Hoir-L. 


Ogden  CaNon,  from  Sacred  Heart  Academy. 


'25th  Street,  from  Union  DEPOt. 


Lester  Park. 


Reed  Hotel  and  Opera  House. 


Washington  Avenue  Business  Buildings. 


East  Side  Washington  Avenue,  looking  South. 


X 


First  National  Bank  and  24th  Street. 


Washington  Ave.,  from  Broom  Hotel.  Twenty-fifth  Street,  from  Broom  hotel. 


Lutheran  Church. 
Baptist  Church  and  Parsonage.  Methodist  Church- Five  Points. 


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Piute  Indians. 


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Z.  C.  M.  I.  AND  KuHN  Bros.  Block. 


Catholic  Church. 


Catholic  Parsonage. 


Utah  Loan  and  Trust  Co.  Building. 


.\:y^  Uj:;tez  Buildings, 
Washington  Avenue. 


Spargo  Building, 
2oTH  Street. 


J.  C.  Armstrong's  Residemce. 


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Weber  Stake  Academy. 


John  Maguire's  Residence. 
Wm.  Driver's  Residence.  f.  J.  Kiesel's  Residence. 


f^^s?^m:J^ ,:-!??  ^i«^3^-;^c^-'--  "^^  !{;■■ 


Broom  and  Reed  Hotels,  Opera  House  and  City  Hall, 
FROM  City  Hall  Square. 


D.  H.  Peery's  Residence.  Helfrich  and  Hulaniski  Residences. 


Water  Fall  Canon— near  Ogden 


Residence  of  J.  P.  Sprunt.        Residence  of  L.  R.  Rogers,  25th  Street. 


3TRE^.TJ^^    _ 


Denable  &  Mitchell  Bros.  Stone  Yard  and 
Old  Iron  Works. 


HLECi.^ic  Lig:it  ai:d  Gas  Works. 


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Sacred  Heart  Academy— 25th  Street. 


*^»  ^"•''^t^; 


I  I  III 


LiLCllLk- 


4 


'GDEN  Hot  Springs, 
Reached  by  U.  &  N.  Branch  U.  P.  R'y  also  by  Motor  Line  every  Hour. 


.^ 


Police  Court  and  Jail. 


Weber  County  Court  House. 


City  Hall. 


Central  Station 


Station  No.  2. 


City  Hospital. 


Union  Pacific  Hospital. 


Flume  of  City  Water  Works.  Paradise  Gates— looking  West. 

TI-  p.  BBinnF.  at  DF.vir.'s  rrATF.— Wftifr  PANnN 


Ogden  River  Iron  Bridge— Washington  Avenue, 
Reached  by  U.  P.  &  Rio  Grande  Railroads. 


ii  r\:/f 


Mrs.  Lydia  Gates'  Home— {Has  lived  in  it  40  years)— built  in  1848. 


